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Guadalajara to Bogota

  • GDL, Mexico – BOG, Colombia
  • Aeromexico
  • Business
Bogota

Photo: Andrés Gómez / Unsplash

$627
Round trip, in USD
about MX$11,855
via EaseMyTrip · travel agency
Aeromexico direct: $646
Checked
DepartsApr 10, 2027
ReturnsApr 19, 2027

Compare links search this route and dates. Prices there can differ.

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$0.14
Cost per mile
4,485
Miles

Flight segments

GDL to MEX · AM · AM 201
MEX to BOG · AM · AM 761
BOG to MEX · AM · AM 709
MEX to GDL · AM · AM 204

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Apr 8, 2027 Apr 17, 2027 — $646 View flights
Apr 9, 2027 Apr 18, 2027 — $646 View flights
Apr 10, 2027 Apr 19, 2027 Aeromexico $627 Lowest View flights
Apr 11, 2027 Apr 20, 2027 — $646 View flights
Apr 12, 2027 Apr 21, 2027 — $646 View flights

This is a business class deal to Bogota from Guadalajara on Aeromexico for Apr 10, 2027 – Apr 19, 2027.

Priced at $627 round trip. The route covers 4,485 miles round trip.

Bogotá is one of South America’s most intriguing capitals, a high-altitude city where colonial history, contemporary art, and a lively urban culture meet against the backdrop of the Andes. Travelers are drawn to its museums, street art, and energetic neighborhoods, but also to its sense of contrast: elegant old squares sit near modern business districts, and quiet mountain views are never far from the bustle below. The city rewards curious visitors who want more than a quick stopover, with a mix of history, design, nightlife, and a strong local food scene that reflects Colombia’s regional diversity.

The best time to visit is during Bogotá’s drier periods, typically from December to March and again from July to August, when outdoor sightseeing is generally more comfortable. Key attractions include the historic center of La Candelaria, with its colonial architecture and cultural institutions such as the Gold Museum and the Botero Museum, as well as Monserrate, the hilltop landmark that offers sweeping views over the city. For a more contemporary feel, neighborhoods like Chapinero, Zona G, and Usaquén offer excellent dining, cafés, and a range of local and international influences. Bogotá’s culinary identity is worth exploring in its own right, from hearty ajiaco soup and fresh fruit juices to an expanding restaurant scene that showcases modern Colombian cooking alongside traditional flavors and market culture.

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